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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1936)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 THE HERMISTON HERALD: HERMISTON: OREGON PAGE SIX Howard .1. Knutson, who demon strated his marksmanship during the Umatilla Project fair bere last week end. He is an international pistol and rifle champion and gave a free public demonstration at the grounds each day. WHY ENDURE ARTHRITIS AGOHY Genuine RO-MARI (from Great Britain) MAY BRING REAL RELIEF RO-MARI is a scientific formula devel oped by a physician In Ireland for the spe- cific relief of ARTHRITIS, SCIATICA, NEURITIS, Caused by Over-acid Conditions RO-MARI is used extensively by the British Medical profession with excellent results. Now, for the first time, this re markable prescription is available to suf- ferers in America. RO-MARI is compounded especially to strike at the CAUSE of these painful ail- ments, thus offering definite Hope of resi relief. RO-MARI MAY HELP YOU as il has helped Lionel Barrymore, famous stage and screen star. Hugh Walpole emi nent English novelist, and thousands of others in Great Britain and America. If YOU SUFFER - DON'T DELAY! For Solo EXCLUSIVELY by HERMISTON DRUG COMPANY and carried that an admission fee of not less than 25c be charged each member. THE WAY ALWAYS “On motion a committee consist ing of C. 8. McNaught, C. H. Skin ner and R. E Little was appointed Commercial Club Gives by the chair to prepare data and advertising matter for pamphlet to Support to All Public be sent to Pendleton organization for printing, and report on at the Causes next meeting. “The secretary on motion was in The Hermiston Commercial club structed to gêt a form of stationery has been the most active organiza for this club, and report cost of tion throughout a continuous per same next meeting.. iod of 30 years of all public bodies “On the subscription list for mem in this irrigated region. It aided in bership $12.25 was subscribed and the settlement of lands and fostered $6.25 paid. On property owners’ the printing of much literature. It list to meet assessment of Pendleton induced the first creamery to enter club, $27.00 was subscribed and this field. It brought about the $5.00 of this paid. building of the West Extension and “Being no further business before the McKay dam. It was especially the meeting, on motion we ad 1 active in the securing of roads of journed to meet Saturday, March all kinds. It led in the first efforts 17th. H. M. Straw, Secretary.” to establish the Dairy and Hog show During the 30 years the following and in the building up of the poul- presidents served the term of years industry. During all these years following their names: J. F. Mc i he organization was maintained, Naught, one year: Dr. B. G. Monk and all questions of public impor- man, one year; E. P. Dodd, 13 tance were discussed at its meet- years in three terms: John Young, ings. one year; Wm. Kennedy, one year; Following are the minutes of the Dr. C. O. Wainscott, one year; F. C. first meeting as recorded by the McKenzie, four years in two terms; secretary, H. M. Straw, then a young Dr. F. V. Prime, one year; W. J. lumberman of Hermiston: Warner, two years successively; “Hermiston, Oregon, March 9th. Harry Straw, two years; Henry Hitt 1906. A meeting of the citizens and one year; O. O. Felthouse, one year; property owners of Hermiston, Ore., and the present incumbert, H. G. was called at 8:30 P. M., at the of Hedwall, now serving his first year. fice of the Maxwell Land and Irri As the records of a number of gation Co., for the purpose of orga- years cannot be found, the order and nizing a Commercial Club. years in which these men served “The meeting was called to order cannot be given. Likewise the sec by J. F. McNaught, as chairman retaries cannot be named except pro tern. After explaining the ob that it is known that H. M. Straw, ject of the organization the follow R. A. Brownson. John Young. J. M. ing business was transacted: Elec Biggs, Dr. A. E. Marble, Alfred Qui- tion of officers, C. K. Bland as pres ring, and the present incumbent, ident, H. M. Straw secretary, and Walter Pearson, have served in that J. F. MaNaught treasurer. With position. newly elected president occupying Meetings of the commercial club the chair, further business was were held in the beginning once a month, and at call of the president. transacted as follows: “Motion was made, seconded and Later, meetings were more often carried that a committee of three be and during a period of nearly ten appointed by the chair to prepare a years, during and just after the set of by-laws for the organization, World War, a luncheon meeting was and to report at next meeting. R. held at the Hermiston Hotel every E. Little. C. H. Skinner and H. G. Tuesday noon. The membership consisted of Newport were appointed. Motion was also made, seconded nearly all business men and a num ber of farmers, totalling 60 in num ber, and an average attendance was about 25. Many discussions were argumentative and often ardent but all public matters were settled in the club meetings, and not by wrangling and factional strife on the streets. The minority always had the good grace to yield to the decision of the majority, and join in putting over without attempting to clog the wheels on any matter de cided upon. In addition to being an active force in the development of all questions confronting a new and growing community, the commercial club always accomplished harmony of action and feeling, and no fac tions or laggards ever existed in its ranks. It also provided a chance for a more intimate acquaintance among business men. and a social resem blance to that offered by many civic clubs such as the Rotary or Kiwanis. Further mention is made of the activities of the Hermiston Commer cial club in the history of other work done here. BUSINESS MEN LEAD MARKSMAN. UNION PACIFIC LOOK! 1 BOARDMAN NEWS 1 Buster Rands hauled several loads of apples from Patterson last week. There was no school Friday and many attended the Umatilla Project fair at Hermiston. Mrs. Ida Neitzel of Nebraska is visiting at the home of her son, Lewis Bush. Mr. McClouth and family ot Uma- tilla have moved onto the ranch purchased from Mrs. Warner. The Strobels moved to the Thorpe place. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Prall of South Dakota, visited at the Black home on their way to Chehalis. Wn. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahan and Elsie Bottler of Pasco were visitors at the I Claude Myers home. Mrs. Mahan is j Mr. Myers' sister. The News-Telegram "Oregon’» Independent Newspaper" and The Hermiston Herald BOTH ONE YEAF BY MAIL $3.60 Subscribe Today— Mail Check or M O. to The Hermiston Herald Miss Barbara Norkoski left Sun day for La Grande where she will at i tend normal school. Miss Francine King, who has been visiting with the Bakers and other friends the past week, went to Spo- kane, where she will stay with Mrs. | Earl Cramer to attend high school. at Cheney. Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Uthe and Blanche Walker spent a few days in Yakima last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger and Lois motored to La Grande Sunday. Lois remained there to attend nor mal school. Mrs. Marvin Ransier is staying at the Dan Ransier home this week while Marvin is hunting deer. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse have pur chased a new Ford coupe They left Tuesday on a vacation, and Clyde Wells will care for their place dur- the first of the week to Gaston, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Macomber and children spent the week end in Boardman visiting relatives. George Sale and Zelma returned Sunday from a ten days vacation. Mrs. Chas, Rowland and small Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and son returned home Sunday from Ba- children were in Boardman Sunday ker, Oregon. ing their absence. Guy Barlow has installed two Texaco pumps at his station. Mrs. Wilson and Emogene visited Mrs. John McClasky at Arlington Friday. Jack Gorham made a business trip to The Dailes Monday. home. Miss Francine King visited at the Baker home this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Waite visited friends in the community Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden turned home Saturday evening. They attended the Round-up in Pendleton on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham, Janet and Mardel, went to the Round Up Saturday. Mr. Thomas worked in the store for the day. and sold their bouse and lot to Art Mr. and Mrs. Avery and daughters Allen, who will move to town Sun returned Wednesday to their home day. in Glendale, Cal., after visiting the Miss Lois Kruse and Delbert Mack past two weeks at the Tannehill en were married Saturday in Walla Walla. Their home will be at Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow, Guy and Chloe Barlow and Echo Coats made a business trip to The Dalles Satur day. A pot luck supper was enjoyed at the grange hall Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wait who were visiting friends here. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas vis ited in Irrigon Thursday. The Thimble club met at the home • Clothes deserve that clean, of Mrs. A. Allen Friday. The ladles careful, sanitary washing pro spent the afternoon sewing on ma- vided by the Maytag. It does terlal made into articles to be sold all the hard work, does it at a bazaar in December. rear Xour ÇJotkes WITH RESPECT (Held from last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown left Thursday for Woodland, Wn., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Katherine Rake. They were accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. Ma- bel Wilson of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Andregg are visiting at the Nick Faler home. Several attended the auction sale of Mrs. Warner’s. Monday. The ranch was the only property sold. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doney have moved to Condon where Mr. Doney has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger and Lois visited at the Truman Messenger home in Lexington Sunday. T. E. Hunt and family were in Boardman over the week end and while here they moved their furni- ture to North Powder where Mr. Hunt has employment. Mrs. Eli Knight and children of Sunnyside arrived Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Lee and Maryetta, returned from Pine Val- ley where they were visiting the past month. The Missionary meeting was held Wednesday at Mrs. Messenger’s. Sev eral ladies attended. Frank Partlow is visiting at the Paul Partlow home. Harry Thorpe and family moved p 1 quickly, willingly and econom ically. Three million women now wash the Maytag way. There are special advantages in washing with a Maytag— advantages provided by the one-pie ce, cast aluminum tub, Gyratator washing action, Roller Water Remover and other original Maytag features. • .toailahle with gasoline Multi-Motor. Try a Moytagnext washday. Investi ate also the New Maytag Ironer. I'ery easy payments arranged. MOR TONE SOUND. SERVICE 10-18-36 THE MAYTAG COMPANY a MANUFACTURERS • FOUNDED fill » NEWTON, IOWA NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union High School District No. 9. of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the school house on the 12th day of October, 1936, at 8:00 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1936. and ending July 1, 1937, hereinafter set forth. BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Balance fiscal June) TOTAL One man. a farmer, said he liked something he could de pend on, that's why he was traveling by train. Another man, a newspaper re porter, said people were in favor of railroad travel be cause it is by far the safest. He quoted a lot of statistics from a book called, ‘ * Live and Let Live. ” A banker we all know by name said railroad fax pay- mentsmean a lotin thisstate. Weare proudofrailroadachieve- ments, appreciate the public’s good will and increased patron age, and pledge continued prog ress. $6,586.35 $6,586.35 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES II. There was a school prin cipal in the group and he said it was because train travel is so much cheaper for passengers. He said passenger fares are at the lowest point in history, with substantial reductions if you buy a round-trip ticket —and no more sur charge for riding in sleep ing cars. on hand at the beginning of the school year (third Monday in tor which this budget is made .. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS GENERAL CONTROL— Superintendent ....................................... 2. Clerk .......................................................... 3. Elections and publicity ...................... 4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc. ) .............................................................. 5. Other expense of general control .... TOTAL EXPENSE of General Control Cl . A traveling salesman said it was because so many passen ger and freight trains now run on faster schedules HERMISTON, OREGON ADJACENT TO THEATRE / w Passengers tn the smoking compartment or my train we? arguing about why railroad business ie pick ing up. • A factory owner said it was because of Free pick-up- and-delivery of less than car- load freight. The railroad calls for the LCL freight at ship per’s door and delivers it to consignee’s door. AYTAG INSTRUCTION—Teaching 1. Teachers ....................................... 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 3. Textbooks ................................... TOTAL EXPENSE of Teaching ill. 1,400.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 1,650.00 6,390.00 400.00 100.00 6.890.00 OPERATION OF PLANT— 1. Janitors and other employees ... 1,290.00 300.00 600.00 300.00 100.00 50.00 2. Janitors’ supplies ........................... 3. Fuel ....................................................... 4. Light and power ............................. 5. Water ................................................... 6. Other expense of operation ....... TOTAL EXPENSE of Operation 2,640.00 IV. AUXILIARY AGENCIES— 1. Library: (1) Librarian ...................................... (2) Supplies, repairs, etc................. 2. Health Service: (1) Supplies and other expenses .. 3. Transportation of pupils .................. TOTAL EXPENSE of Auxiliary Agen- cies FIXED CHARGES— 1. Insurance ........................ TOTAL FIXED CHARGES 50.00 75.00 50.00 2,100.00 • 2,275.00 1.050.00 1,050.00 CAPITAL OUTLAYS— New sites ................................................ 2. Alteration of buildings (not re_ pairs) ........................................................... 3. New furniture, equipment and re placements .................................................. Assessments for betterments _____ 5. Other capital outlays ______________ TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYS 425.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 300.00 540.00 5.765.00 VII. DEBT SERVICE— Principal on bonds (include nego tiable interest-bearing warrants is sued under section 35-1104) ........ 2. Interest on bonds ................................... TOTAL DEBT SERVICE VIII. 2,000.00 1,520.00 3,520.00 EMERGENCY 400.00 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the year ................ $24.190.00 Total estimated receipts, not including pro posed tax ................................... ;......... 6,586.35 BALANCE, amount to be raised by district tax $17.603.65 INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS $40.000.00 $40.000.00 DATED this 14th day of September. 1936. R. A BROWNSON. District Clerk WESTERN RAILROADS A. D SMITH, Chairman. Board of Directors. APPROVED by Budget Committee. Sept. 14. 1936. SICNED: H. T. FRASER, Secretary. Budget Committee A. D SMITH. Chairman, Budget Committee PUBLISHED this 24th day of September. 1936. R A BROWNSON. District Clerk.
